davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-11-06
HARUN AL-RAsHID'S WIFE.
The Mystery of the Inscription On
Her Tombstone.

The most mysterious feature in the
tombstone of the Lady Zobedya, wife Of
Harun al-Rashid, at present domiciled
in the neighborhood of Baker Street, is
the date. This stone is of the usual
oblong shape, but rather small, about
eighteen inches high by thirteen broad,
and is covered with five lines of inscrip-
ton in the Naskhi characters. The
writing is of a more 1exuous style than
would be expected at so early a period,
but this may be accounted for by
Persian influences. The translation OF
The inscription is as follows:
This is the grave of the deceased Zobeyda
Khatuu, daughter of Jalfar, son OF 'Abdallah
El-Mansur, soR of Mohammed, son OF All,
son of 'Abdallah, son of El-Abbas, who died
in the year l95...... Yusuf.
The dots indicate a pair of obscure
short words written sideways, which
probably indicate that the inscription
was chiselled by certain Yusuf.
But the curious point is that the lady
Zoheyda, who is thus recorded to have
died in 1876 of the Hijra, survived, &C.
cording to all the Arabic historians, till
ZIG. AS Tabara badly records, I'm this
year t216) died Umm Ja'far, that being
the name by which Iobeyda was COM
monty known. There is not the slight
est doubt that she outlived her son Ell
Amin. How, then, came she to have q
tombstone announcing her decease in
1876? Of the genuineness of the It me
there can be no doubt. 1t was brought
by Or. Hilpern from the actual tomb or
mosque of Zobeyda at Baghdad, an in
teresIing building said to have been
erected, as was the fashion of those
times. by the good Harun al-Rashid"
in tender preparation for the demise OF
his distinguished spouse, and now IN
happily fallen to such decay that the
removal of so precious stone was IN
noticed. 1t is possible that the mason
entrusted with the work, and complet-
ing it year or two after Harun's death
Tin 1857 ignorantly or carelessly inserted
the figures 1876, with the intention of
recording the date of completion. not of
death; but that such a mistake should
have occurred in the tombstone of such
princess as the stately Zebeyda passes
comprehension. 1t would be worth
while to search the histories for any
statements that might throw light upon
the mystery.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-11-06
Cooking Receipts.

RETA's LEMON PIE.-Line a pie tin
with a crust, cut one lemon in slices and
place around, add one cup of sugar
three crackers rolled fine, and one cup
of water; cover with crust and bake
Eat the same day it is baked.
SWEET PoTAToEs Boil or stew large
potatoes until nearly done, take out,
peal and slice not quite half an inch
thick; put in baking pan with a very
little water; spread each slice with
butter, sprinkle thickly with white
sugar, and set IN oven to brown.
BEeeAR's BREAD.-One pint of sour
or buttermilk. one level teaspoon of
soda, pinch of salt and -four enough
to make as stiff as soda biscuit dough,
cut into three pieces, handle as little as
possible. roll an inch thick, place in
dripping pan and bake twenty or thirty
minutes. Eat while warm.
Pound CAKE.-One pound of sugar
and three.fourths of a pound of butter
well beaten, beat separately to stiff
frolh the whites and yolks of eight
eggs; one pound of -four with hsaping
teaspoon of baking powder we'll mixed
drv, and flavor with extract of nutmeg.
If liked, stir in just before baking four
ounces of finely sliced citron and the
same amount of blanched almonds.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-11-06
40 SOUTH MAIN. next to Walker Rouse.

49, 4 $40. Another handsome home {;
#;ii adobe house OF 9roOms, batk, hot
~ and cold water, bow window etc Lot
312xl0 rods. nice shades, lawns, flowers, etc. :;
good barn.
900 Another cheap home House of 4
rooms. Lot 3X6 rods Of grounds south front.
q block west nf gas works 10
II 1,SOO New b rex house of FIVE
i;;ii rooms, cellar, closes, porch. etc. lot
III 82122xl65 feet of ground, shades, flow
ing well of good water, 90 car line, near
Warm Springs. Nineteenth Ward. sc
1000. New rustic hou-e, adobe lined
of FIVE rooms, lot 3x10 rods of ground, Main
Street. 70
$500. House of seven rooms, porch, etc ,
good locality, 10. 40x132 feet of ground, ny
drant water, on Second South Street, 2l3
blocks east OF business. 5
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-11-06

q $50. House OF four 70 'ms lot 4lxl65
:5 feet of ground, First West Street 20
"A 1,25o New brick house five rooms,
Eis lot 5OxGG fe OF ground, affoFding fine
view OF the city and valley, aud close up,
- :, 500 n W brick house of five
4i.si rooms, lot 50X165 feet of ground, to
Ia gether with good barn, etc, tiith cast
$500. A9otaer Bargain. New brick
two-story house of seven rooms, bow win
dow, double porches, etc Lot 5Xl2 rods, on
Sixth South, between First and Second
West Streets. 62
bath room, cellar, etc. Lot 4lXl65 feet Of
ground, good locality, lawus, shades, gas
nd water, Third East Street 65
a3.6O0 New brick house of five rooms.
got 33X165 feet of ground, East Lake finish,
Lydrant water, lawn, etc., four and a half
blocks from Main Street, Second South. 80
1900. New brick snd adobe house of
eight rooms, large cellar, etc, Lot G6Xl65
feet of ground, together with large barn, on
car line. Third South Street II
$4,000. For a wholesale house, new
brick store 22Xl65 feet Of ground, . rooms up
stairs, large cellar and warehouse, also new
brick house, modern style, of rooms, ba:
window, etc, good barn, etc, close up. 40
$500 House of 6 rooms, bow window,
porches, etc. Lot X7 rods, atfOrding
beautiful view of the city and valley, close
up to business, at the head of Main Street, 80
Fl; bath room, hot and cold water, gas,
as range, CRATES, good cellar, bow win
lnEl dow, etc. modern in every particular.
JUL Lot SIX 10 rods. fine shrubbery,
lawns shades, and good large barn, on ear
line, and choicest locality in the city; 18th
Ward 80
2,1OO. House of four rooms and porch,
corner lot, I65xl65 feet of ground, in first
class cultivation, fine view, one block from
car line; large cistern. etc , Twenty frs
Ward. %
$50 1000 nice cottage house OF
3II.l four rooms and summer kitchen,
III good cell ar, etc corner lot, S21aX132
Jul feet OF ground, fruited with a choice
variety of fruits, good well OF water, barn,
etc, Eighteenth Ward. 81
$500 Elegant building site near COnk-
Inns fine residence, lot 165X166 feet or
ground, south and east frouts, together with
house of four rooms, barn, etc command
ing g fine view hydrant water and tony
neighborhood call and see it So
So, 900. Two-story house of seven rooms,
bath ROOM hot and cold water; east front
choice fruits, shades, ETC.: near Brigham and
Sixth East.
$500 A bargain. A 2 story brick resi-
dence of 10 rooms, modern style, good
neighborhood, gas and water Lot 31@Xi0
rods of ground, blocks from Main Street.
g. 500. Adobe house of rooms, bow
Nl:.il window, porches, etc. Lot x 10 rods
kssssG. of ground, fine shades, and presenting
one of the finest views in the city, overlook
ing the city and valley, out of the d0st, and
&, 1se Robustness, al the head OF Main Street.
26
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-11-06
BUILDING LOTS.

1000. An elegant building site, 90x1OO
feet of ground, corner, east front. fine loca-
ton, out of the dust, one block north OF
Eagle Gate. III
900 a hoice building site, 4lx1G5 feet
OF ground, two as half blocks east O,
Main Street, hy1knEt waite, good rfeighe9r-
hood, etc. so 50
800 AnoGlsg choice building site,
5Ox165 feet OF ground. east: font, choice
neighbOrhoOd, near Car line, Yves. Temple
Street %
$500 A fine corner lot, s21Ix165 feet,
east front, on corner of Brlghsm and 9th
east Streets, choice fruits, etc. 35
1880 a choice building site. sout-
front, 61@x10 rods of ground, close up To bus
mess through Eagle Gate, Eighteenth
Ward. So
5000. Lots 247x165 feet of ground,
4,OOG Anu, her choice lot, close up, can
be sub-dici9ej into 3 lots, south 'front.'.
500 Lot G6X165 feet of ground, y block
from ear line, 9Th Ward. 10
I,iOD 4 Speculation! 4 Bargain! A
fail half blocs, south frontage; can be sub
diyiGed into seven lots: col4e quick if You
wan 10 make N ney; Twenty uEst Ward. SO
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-11-06

As evening approaches, the long and
elaborate Persian dinner being partaken
of among the upper classes by the sexes
apart-she prepares to entertain her
husband; she will play to him upon the
lutte or harmonica; she will sing to him
or read him to sleep with poetry, or she
will play with him at backgammon or
chess. or recite to him long stories
in the style of the Arabian
Nights" When he is sick she nurses
him, and it is her pride to see that his
wardrobe is well supplied and his ser
wants well clad. She will intrigue for
him, plead for him, and has been known
to die for him. She will even carry her
complaisance SO far as to find another
wife for him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-11-06
7. P. JONES. s. J. LYNN
Z. r. JONES CO..
Bankers

Transact d General Banking business ia
ali its branches.
Dealers in Foreign and Domestic Exchange
Careful attention given collections and.
emittances made on day Of payment.
Bonds and stocks bought and sold on COM
mission.
Long loans made on city real estate at low
ates Of interest.
Special attention given to the selling of
ores and bullion, OF which consignments
are solicited.
Gold and silver bars shipped for refining,
CORRESPONDENTS:
New York .............J. B. Colgate & Co,
Omaha. Omaha National Bank,
San Francisco. Bank of California,
Chicago. ........ -. First National Bank.
Denver. German National Bank.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-11-06
BUSINESS PROPERTY.

2,s50. 4 very cosy house of six ro0':la.
OF 6jxl65 feet OF ground. " itn oh ice frnit
tees, lawns beautiful Snade trees, H. draut
han Slreet. "
$500 Soon to be business property
Plot OF ground, 42Xl0O feet, together lin
large wo-StOry house of nine rooms; is
butt so rs to make a nice store with little
cost; opposi { COntin hntsl Hotel 90
100 New htick house OF thr e ROOMS,
CELLAR etc lot 33xl66 feet OF gropu4 Nl"e
ieentn Ward, half block from car ice. 81
FOR RENT
House of seven rooms. corner Sixth East
ana Brigham Street. $40
Six room house, neatly furnished, near
Eagle Gate. S35
Six room house, Third South Street. $40
Sixteen room house, ES1ain Street. $50.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-11-06
MCCORMICK & Co.,
B a n x f r. =
SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH AND
HALEY, IDAHO.

SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH AND
HALEY, IDAHO.
Careful attention given to the sale of Ores
and Bullion. We solicit ConsignmentS.
guaranteeing the Highest Market Prices.
Collections Made At Lowest Rate
Execute Orders for the Purchase or Sale OF
Stocks and Bonds at New York aud san
Francisco.
We sell Exchange and Te1egraphic Trans
fers on leading cities of the United StatrE
also furnish Sight Drafts or Remit Fundeto
London, Dublin, Berlin, Copenhagen, PaI&
Stockholm and all other prominent pofd
In Europe, at Lowest Rates Of Exchange.
ACTIVE ACCOUNTS SOLICITED
PRINCIPAL CORRESPONDENTS
NEW YoRK-Importers' AID Traders Ma.
tional Bank, Chemical National EAnk,
Kountze Brothers.
CH1CAGo-CommercialN National Bank
81. LoUIs-States Savings Association.
KANSAS CTTY-Hatolal Bank o. Kansas
City.
OMAHA-Omahs National Bank.
DENvER-City National Bank, Denver Ma
tional Bank.
EVANSTON, Wyo.-Beekwith& Co.
National Bank.
HELENA, Mont.-First National Bank.
BUTTE, Mont First National Bank, Ozark
& Larabie.
HALEY, Idaho Mccormick & Co.
BELLEVUE, Idaho-G. A. Mccormick & Co.
ELKo, Nevada-J. Henderson.
BAN FRAECIsCO-F1rst National Bank, The
Croker WOODWORK National Bank.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-11-06

sHILOH's vITALIZBR IS what you
need for Constr Ruor. LOSS of Appetite
Dizziness, and all symptoms or Iysnep
STA. Price 10 and IS cents PEI bottle.
Sold by A. &. Smith & Co.. druggists.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-11-06

UTAH & NORTH ERN RAnWAl
Extra.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-11-06
CENTRAL PACIFIC RAILWAY.

Lv.... % pm 0aklank Pier Lv . 10 AZ m
Lv.... 8 00p m San Fran'sco Arr. IL 10 a n
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-11-06

Careful attention given to the sale of Ores
and Bullion. We solicit Consignments.
guaranteeing the Highest Market Prices.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-11-06
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.

When to Start aud Time OF Az
rival.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1887-12-15
FREDERICKSBURG.

? In the centre of the badge was the
well known symbol of the clover leaf.
The order to fall in was given and
once more the Band commenced play
ing, while behind them followed A. l..
RobesQn Post Il. A. Il, with some
thirty four members. The two Camps
Sons of Veterans Captained respec
lively by George Ernest. and Theo.
Lore, with nineteen men in line fol
lowed. Then cane the Regiment, with
Col. Robertson and Quartermaster
Fithian on horseback at their head.
Company b. with "a men under com
line. Next came Company Ii. Capt.
Henry Netf, commanding A men;
Company F. Capt. Samuel Harris, 81
men, Company E, Lieutenant Cat
tell, 26 men; Company d, Sergeant
Bates, 12 men; Company g, Lieutenant
Peace, 3S men; Company A, Lieut..
Ayars, 81 men; Company |, Lieutenant
Woodward, IS men; Company G, Capt.
Garwood, IS men; Company K, Scar
geant Dennis, 26 mon; Down Laurel
street they marched and then out Com
merce street to Franklin, down Broad
to the Opera House, where ranks
were broken.
The stage was beautifully decorated
with flags and embems, IA tent appear
ing in the back ground, with stacked
arms in the fore ground, making a
very pretty scene.
Col. VIM. b. Robertson assumed the
chair, and made a brief speech in
which he paid glowing tribute to the
Bridgeton pioneer., 1887-12-15
BRIDGETON. N J., THURSDAY, DECEMBER Is, 1887.

Hiram Trueland,
Daniel Turner,
William H. H. West,
Sheppard Westcott,
William H. White,
George E. Wills,
John Wines.
Wallace Wriggins,
DIED IN SERVICE.
Nathan Gerls, wounds received in
action at Fredericksburg.
William G. Hustled, killed in action
at Fredericksburg.
Valentine Maxner, killed in action at
Fredericksburg.
F Jacob G. Shinn, missing.
/ Lot Bacon, disease U. S. A. Gen.
Hospital
Lorenzo Bailey, wounds received in
action at Fredericksburg.
Alfred s. Cobb, fever at camp near
Chain Bridge, Va.
William S. Corson, wounds received
in action at Fredericksburg.
John Danelbeck, missing in action
at Fredericksburg.
Albert B. Jones, wounds received
in action at Fredericksburg.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1887-12-15
NO. 2O62

Alter u lIlTlUlD5 SLOIy Ol tlie adventures
of the regiment at Fredericksburg and
he drew q beautiful
picture of the war. How to day the
North and South were one people.
How only last Summer Pickett's
famous Rebel Brigade stood upon the
battle field of Gettysburg and shook
hands with the blues, who had re-
pulsed them on that very spot He
then told of the military strength of
the country, how beside the national
guard there were thousands of the g.
A. R., and million and half of vet
Grams who would again answer the
call of battle in defence of the country.
In closing he mentioned the name of
Seq. Bailey as one of the men who dis
tinguished himself by volunteering to
carry the colors when upon one occa-
sion the color bearer was absent, and
he knew that all wanted to hear him.
[Applause.J
The matter of choosing a place and
time of meeting was next taken up.
The following places were, mentioned:
Woodbury., Millville, Beverly, Camden,
and Bridgeton. The vote resulted as
follows: Woodbury., 60; Millville, 80.
Salem, 35; Bridgeton, II; Woodbury.
was then unanimously chosen and the
18th of December was the day fixed.
Serg. Bailey was then called upon by
the Regiment for a speech, and as he
stepped forward to comply their hearty
cheers were given for the gallant color
bearer.
II confess" he said, Il am great
deal nearer being captured this after
noon than l was twenty-five years
ago" He then said that when he got
in a hole he always looked for some
place to get out, and as he was lookip
around for some means of egress,
eyes fell upon DR. Newell and he s
to himself that is the hole,' anf
gracefully retired, while amid
laughter the white bearded
responded to the call.
He regarded this reunion
the light of q hand shaking
a place for speech making,
lie had no speech 10 make.
!, ing to Col. Robertson,
| have a few words to say
recognize you as the nios
men and a thorough CT
man. The Twenty-fou
in my hands Slight II
regard to you as an
and l hope you viii I
same feeling Of plea
given," and he ham
a beautiful badge.
followed was trene
The Colonel was
mastering it to tn
he said, Il alway
no, 'Gdence, an,
tbr,, >b this be
love. thank t
beautiful h Sdge
wear it with
treated my mel
for their WELT
which at the
sent to Presto
the discharge
service at
months, SHOW
fare of his men at heart.
Three cheers where given with a
will for the old colors which had been
preserved and which were on the
stage. And then cry went up for
Boots, Casper" ''Adjutant," and
amid a great applause, the tall Adj
jutant arose. [ feel grateful in
meeting SO uany of the gath Regiment
here to day When | went into the
Regiment did not know any of the
Regiment, bat before | was with you
long l knew you and you knew me-
A motion to adjourn was carried and
tie old Veterans flied ont Of the Opera
House.
Christmas Vide A,ca6e is made up
OF thirty five poems, stories, sketches,
papers of all sorts long and short, ana
,.i+.t,1ra. fiFtyA ,rri4 ~.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1887-12-15

IIlrb In kJbhN ISb.
VIM. B. Elmer, wounds received in
action at fredericksburg.
Joseph NJ Ellwell, fever, Hospital,
Wind Mill Point.
George Fox, wounds received in ac-
ton at Fredericksburg.
Geo w. Burch, disease University
Hospital
Charles Dayton, missing in action,
Charlottesville, supposed dead
Edward R. Gilman, fever, Camp
David McGear, fever at Regimental
Hospital.
Alexander Riggan, fever, U. S. A.
Hospital.
Richard H. Rettig, wounds in action
at Fredericksburg.
Lieut. Alex. L. Robeson, killed in
action at Fredericksburg.
COMPANY &, 24TH REG.
Jas. r. Hoagland, Capt,
Chas. M. Peace, 1st Lieut.,
Robert B. Potter, I'd Lieut.,
Francis M. Dubois, Sergt. Major,
Henry r. Pierson, 1st Sergt.,
SERGEANTs.
Jesse G. Davis,
Geo. M. Chester.
VIM f. Brown,
Thos. A. Harris.
CoRPoRALs.
John Dubois,
Japhet Ham,
Israel L. Fish,
Chas. McDaniels,
Dallas T. Haley,
Musician-Benson Smith
PRIvATEs.
VIM Ackley,
Chas p Bacon,
Thos. NJ. Barracliff,
James Boyle,
Aaron r. Broadway,
John w. Blizzard,
VIM. S. Brown,
David M. Carman,
Ephraim Carinan,
Joshua Clark,
Caleb Cobb,
Jacob p Cobb,
Joseph w. Cobb,
John n. Cobb,
James Cornell,
VIM G. Dare,
Jeremiah A. Davis,
Chas. H. Dare,
Matthias Fox,
Francis w. Gallagher,
Sainuel Gallagher,
Joua 9. Garrison, i
James H. Candy,
William Garrow,
Nelson Haley,
Franklin E. Hand,
Henry Harris,
Fred. Heintz,
John T. Heintz,
Chas R. Hopkins,
Isaac Hunter,
Lorenzo D. Hutton,
Alfred Harris,
Henry Hustler,
Daniel Jaggers,
Joseph Jaggers,
Samuel Joslin,
James Kahn,
Conrad Keeper,
Joseph l.. Kincaid,
Walter s. Leach,
Levi j. Loper,
John Mcconnell,
jeremiah p. Mills,
Isaac Newcomb,
Daniel K Pierson,
Nathan Pennington, Jr.,
Benz. r. Rassinger,
David f. Randolph,
William H. Rowley,
Robert Robinson,
William Seaman,
Levi Sharp.
Isaac Sheppard,
Andrew B. Shimp,
Stacy Sloan,
Albert Smith,
George Steelman,
Smith Sites,
Job T. Trout,
Bridgeton pioneer., 1887-12-15

PRIVATES.
Jesse S. Adams,
Charles T. Ackley,
Charles M. AllSire,
Joseph H. G. Appelgater
William S. Ackley,
Judson Bateman,
Isaiah Boody,
David Bowen,
Daniel Brooks,
David M. Bowen,
Charles Brown,
David G. Brooks,
iona N Bonham,
Edgar s. Brown,
Thomas Campbell,
John D. Craig,
Lewis g Clark,
Charles R. Coulter
James Craig,
Roger Crozier,
William f. Duffield,
Albert Davis,
Joseph p. Fithian,
Theo A. Felmy,
John Finley,
Simon J. Garrison,
Enos Glaspell,
Chris. Getsinger,
Samuel Colder, Jr.,
Jeremiah Hann,
Games Harding
Allan N. Harris;
Edward L. Husted,
Francs i Husted,
Wih. Nj; Hustea'
henry y. Hutchlhsoh'
Sathuel Il, ohes'
Joseph 'leHrles'
Benz Z. iadow'
Peter LadoW,
Isaac Laning, Jr''
haroaT aaron oaTIott'a1i'es' : %
La"lh E :, ~ 4ee,
James ~ 1.osue'
ah'iIe" NY " i1es'
GlaI I e1i,e !, 1I.Pn;Sa ~ De- d'o"'
Major McDaniels
Daniel McHenry,
Jesse Mckee,
John Murphy,
Thomas McKuen,
Isaac Mcpherson,
John nj. Middleton,
John s. Miller,
Clement G. Moore,
William Moore,
Charles H. Newcomb,
John H. Orr,
Oswald Patchell,
Elihu r. Peterson,
George w. Pierson,
William Reddon,
george "; n: hicnmon'
EdSar Shute
Lance Stewart
Samnel p front
Henry Vogle
Henry w. Warful,
Isaiah P. Warren,
Thos. G. Weldon,
John T. Wheaton,
Timothy Woodruff,
John L.. Wllfong.
DIED In SERVICE.
Charles p Garrison died of wounds
eceived in action at Fredericksburg
PETER German. missing in action at
5redrick sburg. Supposed dead.
David A Lone died of fevor at TT
A General HosnitaI
John McNichoIs MISSING in action
It Fredericksburg, supposed dead.
William j. Orr, missing in action at
fredericksburg. supposed dead.
William f. Richards, died of fever in
eg. hospital. Buried at Fredricks-
,urg.
VIM. r. VanMeter, missing in action
It Fredericksburg, supposed dead.
ro,rn. u oa,cu pr,cr
~ ' ''Aoi l.
Henry Men, captain.
Alex. IL; kobeson, ISL Lieut..
James ). heeves' ~ Lieut..
Bridgeton pioneer., 1887-12-15

Christmas Wide Alcabe is made up
OF thirty five poems, stories, sketches,
papers OF all sorts long and short, ana
pictures tifty- Both writer's and
artists are such as stand for timely
Heip along the highway of life with
good cheer in the bargain. | such an
amount OF such work of pen and pen
ell, was made into Christmas books,
they would cost as many dollars us
cents in vide Amdke.
Think of it, $20-w orth of the stuff
that Christmas books are made of for
20 cents. Besides there is part not
reckoned but which is full of interest
80 pages of pictures of Christmas
things to be got for little work.
There is many a boy aud girl who will
find in these 32 pages not only Christ
mas delight but hints toward wider
fortune.
By all means have the Christmas
VIDE A'cnke. If your bookseller hasn't
got it send to the publishers. d. Lo-
throp Company, Boston.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1887-12-15

JONI DduelDeck, IlllSSillS III dCllOil
at Fredericksburg.
Albert B. Jones, wounds received
in action at Fredericksburg
Beside the three companies above
enumerated there was also company
Of soldiers raised in Millville, which
was mustered into the Oath regiment
The following is list of it's officers
Captain, Geo. E. Dunlap, now
Mayor of Millville; First Lieutenant,
James Smith; Second Lieutenant, B.
Reed Brown. A pumber of the mem
bers of this company are in Bridgeton
to day.
The Field and Staff officers of the
Regiment were: Colonel, VIM. B.
Robertson; Lieutenant-C Colonel, Frank
lin L. Knight; Major, Joel A. Fithian;
Adjutant, Thos. F. G. Cooper; Quarter
master. Samuel R. Fithian; Surgeon,
VIM. L. Newell; Assistant Surgeons
Alban Williams, Thos G.. Rowand;
| Chaplain, VIM. G.. Stockton.
IT was just fifteen minutes after nine
o'clock. when Isaiah johnson, q mem
Der Of the regiment, stepped on the
curb stone at S. E. McGear's corner.
| and blew the call Of the bugle and the
members of A. L. Robson Post, q. A.
r., Phil Kearney Camp and Gen. Geo
Custer Camps, S. Of v, formed. IN pro
cession preparatory to taking up the
iins OF march to the West Jersey De-
pot where they ito meet large
number of comrades from a dis
tance. After the train arrived the
battle SCARED veterans met those in
waiting and fora good hour they did
little else but shake hands, laugh and
talk, it being the first time that many
OF them had met each other in
twenty five years. Col Robertson
seated upon bay horse, was the OBJ
ject of considerable attention, as was
Adjutant Cooper, of Wenonah.
The Adjutant busted himself in get
tlng the regiment in shape to move,
and after little while the two hun
dred and sixty two people comprising
the regiment stood in company with
Col. Robertson and Quarter Master
Samuel R. Fithian at the head, while
w. E. Service took their photograph.
Each member of the Regiment wore
70 l. = Ia
were the following